What are “similar” drugs?
Similar drugs are those that contain the same active agent, the same concentration and pharmaceutical form, and are administered in the same way and with the same dosage and have the same therapeutic result as the reference (or branded drug), but which do not have the same bioequivalence as the proven reference drugs.
Related Questions
- If my prescriber changes my prescription to one of the drugs on the Similar Product Price Comparison (SPPC) Report, how do I start an auction for this new drug?
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- Does FDA plan to take similar action on other drugs or classes of drugs?